Sale, Abreu among favorites for AL honors; Kris Bryant a sleeper for home run crown?

SHARE Sale, Abreu among favorites for AL honors; Kris Bryant a sleeper for home run crown?
AX062_5EDE_9_999x729.jpg

Chicago White Sox’s Jose Abreu scores on a base hit by Conor Gillaspie against the Los Angeles Angels during the third inning of a spring training baseball exhibition game in Glendale, Ariz., Sunday, March 15, 2015. (AP Photo/Chris Carlson)

We already know Chris Sale and Jose Abreu are among the very best players in baseball, but neither White Sox star has captured the highest American League awards yet.

Bovada’s betting lines reveal 2015 could be the year that changes all that.

Abreu, the reigning AL rookie of the year, is 4-to-1 to win the AL MVP this season, according to Bovada. He’s behind only Mike Trout, who’s listed at even money.

Sale, who finished third in Cy Young voting last year, is 5-to-1 to capture the AL Cy Young award. He’s looking up at only Felix Hernandez (13-to-5) and Corey Kluber (4-to-1).

Bovada is also offering a betting line for the league leader in home runs, with Giancarlo Stanton the favorite at 7-to-1. Abreu is on his heels at 10-to-1.

Also making an appearance in that bet is Kris Bryant at 25-to-1. Bryant, who led the minors with 43 homers last year and has cranked six more during spring training, isn’t even expected to make the roster for opening day.

Check out Bovada’s full list of MLB player prop bets here.

The Latest
Amber Pelzer was downtown with a gun in her car on a night there was widespread unrest following the police killed of George Floyd.
He suffered gunshot wounds throughout his body and was taken to Mount Sinai Hospital in serious condition.
The Rickettses, owners of the Cubs, ended up using their own money to renovate Wrigley Field and build up the surrounding neighborhood. Why can’t the McCaskeys do the same with their project?
MLB
The move came hours before Bass was set to catch a ceremonial first pitch from Toronto LGBTQ+ activist leZlie Lee Kam.
The federal charges represent the biggest legal jeopardy so far for Trump, coming less than three months after he was charged in New York with falsifying business records.